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We live in England, in the countryside for the moment, but moving around quite often. Living out of the city is something we find most pleasant and the window-views are soothing all the worries one may have :)We are trying to reduce our environmental impact, buy local veggies and eggs as much as possible, tend a little garden - we have a few planting beds for our own (with herbs and veg), we make compost and apple juice (from seasonal apples from the grove) and try to reduce waste - which is not an easy thing, here in this part of the UK at least. Except from traveling scribbles, I will be updating my/our attempts of zero-waste attitude and becoming more and more self-/sustainable. Peace! ^^

Me - Nati

A crazy bun, you all possibly know me so there's not much
need to introduce myself. Nevertheless, in case you don't, I'm a tremendously calm
person, with loads of patience and life resilience.... naaahh, not quite ;) I'm proud of being a postgraduate of two
universities, w…

Saylana What
we decided afterwards was to finally start going downwards, towards
the South. Our next destination point on the map was: Banswar, simply
because it lies on a way to Ajanta caves which we were going to visit
next. But, as it happens quite often,it turned out to be a fairly big
city, not much people spoke English there though. Yet if they did, it
was not very useful, the prices they were wishing for a room for one
night were not corresponding much to what we expected, hence.. we
just passed Banswar and carried on going hoping to find something
reasonably cheap on the way. And as it usually happens once we
started losing
hope, a 'little' town came along. So since we had already stumbled
in we decided to be consistent and look for a place to stay defintely
this time, as the sun was already setting down. Despite the worrying
problems in communication, again, after quite a long while, we found
a boy (or he found us, is better to say) who brought us (on his
scooter) to …

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We live in England, in the countryside for the moment, but moving around quite often. Living out of the city is something we find most pleasant and the window-views are soothing all the worries one may have :)We are trying to reduce our environmental impact, buy local veggies and eggs as much as possible, tend a little garden - we have a few planting beds for our own (with herbs and veg), we make compost and apple juice (from seasonal apples from the grove) and try to reduce waste - which is not an easy thing, here in this part of the UK at least. Except from traveling scribbles, I will be updating my/our attempts of zero-waste attitude and becoming more and more self-/sustainable. Peace! ^^

Me - Nati

A crazy bun, you all possibly know me so there's not much
need to introduce myself. Nevertheless, in case you don't, I'm a tremendously calm
person, with loads of patience and life resilience.... naaahh, not quite ;) I'm proud of being a postgraduate of two
universities, w…

Further on we went. From the seashore we headed inland where a few nice spots awaited us. Every day was brining some new curiosities.
From the shore, Gaztelugatxe, we went along the coast down to Bakio to have a coffee and to take a shower on the beach ;) Very refreshing one indeed, as it wasn't too sunny.
Later the same morning we headed towards Burgos, going round Bilbao, to the Nervión waterfall (es)- the biggest waterfall on the Iberian Peninsula, with a single drop of 222 m! Very impressive it was, indeed, although at that time of dry season there was no water at all, to our surprise ;)
Nevertheless the river's canyon itself was just breath-taking and was making you think about the earth's magnitude and grand self-creation forces.
On the way...

After dismounting the motorbike and a short visit in the visitors centre we took a long, a few kilometers stroll to reach the Nervión waterfall as a furthermost point, the walk's destination.